The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

___ _..-__â€"oâ€"‘- A ’rich man, to answer the question , This month is likely to be one 01 l how he was successful, gave the follow- ‘3 great change: in temperature; high i j winds will prevail, more or less, nné thei One day: farmer’s first thought shoals! be to pro. , girls and '1 test his stock and stores from exposure. ‘3 l l fearful 193‘ my {3‘13“ finding its way through the roof mayg When I told him i make musty hay. All these things need , What was 3030; 00» he at once gave me‘; a closer looking to than was necessary 3 . 3 At the same time,; permission to go with them. I could during the winter. hardly contain myself “Rh 3"?) and; the roads will probably be very tall, rushed into the kitchen to get a basket," and the provident farmer “-111 gag all and asked mother fur a luncheon. I had a, real necessities, including food and feed, the basket on my arm, and was just gO- lumber, nails for repairs, c., before- ing out of the gate, when my father '_ hand. i called me back. He took hold of my: Clearing gp fence rows is gone} work arm and said. in a very gentle voice.‘for early Spring. Before the land is in 'i Joseph, what are you £0303 for, Ml condition to plow, and while yet it is pick berries or play ‘3" “ To pick be!” mellow and loose, re-set olel fences that ties.” I replied. “ Then, Joseph, I ‘1 have been blown or shoved out of .place. ‘ZALIA them, but was would not let me go. s,” I replied. “ Then, Joseph, font to tell you one thing , it. is this. ° l “I hen you find a pretty good bush, do not leave it. to find a. bet: or one. The other boys and girls will run about picking a. little here and where, wasting a great. deal of time, and:not. getting a great. many berries. If you do as they do you will cofne home with an empty basket. It you want. berries, stick to 3 our bush." g out of the gate, when my tamer ‘ nanu. ‘ tiled me back. He took hold Of my 3 Clearing a!) fence rows is good workl 'm and Said. in a very gentle voicesifor early spring. Before the land is int Joseph, what are you going ‘0‘“, ‘0 % condition to plow, and while yet it is iCk berries or piay Tm “ TO pick ber- % mellow and loose, re-set old fences that $932” I replied. “Then, Joseph, I it have been blown or shoved out of place, ’ it is thiSZ‘i The use of the roller is too littlel rant to tell you one thing, \rhea you find a pretty good bush, doikuown among some pretty good farm-i .ot leave it to find a better one. Thelers. In the spring, as soon as the‘ .ther boys and girls will run about, . ground is free from frost, and firm ticking a little here and there, wasting lenough not to peach up under the feet 1 great deal of time, andznot getting al. of horses or oxen, all land in grass and great many berries. If you do as they grain should be rolled. 50. 3'0“ “'1“ come home “115 an empty! Pick ofi‘ stones from ploughed land, 5153“- ” 3'0“ want berries, stick to grain fields and newly seeded grass your hush." i land, lay them in piles, so that they can .1 went with the party. and we had a i be loaded into carts, and drawn off early capital time. But it “‘13 3‘43“ 33 my in the morning when the ground is stifl. father said. No sooner had one found: Large stones should be lifted. And 3 8003 bath: than he called all the ”at: l, have sticks laid under them, when the and they left their several places and; ground is soft, that they, too, may he ran ofi to the new-found treasure. Not . moved when it is frozen. content more than a minute or two inl Grass and grain fields may be dressed lace, they rambled over the whole , with a few hundred pounds of bone? pasture, 809 very tired, and at nightiidust, plaster, and ashes, or all three had very few berries. MY f“begsimimd in about equal parts. Instead ‘9 ringing in my ears and I {of this, any fine, well-rotted compost or remained 3"- my bqu- When I bad’lmanure may be applied, hushed in, and ‘10“‘3 Willi. 0115‘: I found 330th“- When i the field rolled. Liquid manure is par- night came 09: 1 had a basketful 0fEticularly recommended as a profitable nice berriesâ€"more than all the others applicaiiog in the spring. put together, and was not half so tired Seeding with clover is usually done ‘45 they were. I went home Quito 1‘31" in March, if possible. The best reason PY- B“ “be“ I entered I found my we can suggest for this is, that if a father “733 ill. He 100k“ at my bus snow covers the ground, the cast can be kc” 0‘ ripe “hordeberricsl and said, easily seen. The stand is as good it'thi “Well ‘10“: Joseph-i Was it 90t- 33 I l seed is sown any time before the May told you? Always stick to your bush.” l rains. He died a few days after, and I had i Many sunny days, and a drying sur to make my W“? in the world 33 be“ I 1 face, are a temptation to begin plowing could- But my father’s words sunkito early. Wait until the ground is set deep in my mind, and I 33"“ {DYE-10‘ l tled, and the water is out of it, on a' the experience of the whortleberry party; E except sandy er gravelly soils which d - .- ‘ ‘ ' â€"--* l'nn‘! n Golf] I' one p words kep .___ fl . l ‘ Vc-v '_â€"L I stuck tomy hush. When I had a fair ‘ not pack when wet. 1‘ place, and was doing tolerahly well, 1 heavy 5011 is damaged did not leave it and spend weeks and season by being plowedl months in finding one a little better.-â€" ; is out of it, and the labo 1When other young men said, “ Come‘ tillage is greatly increa: with us, and we will make a fortune in ‘ Weeds start as early a few months,” I shook my head and land they are easily kille stuck to my hush. Presently my em~ lGo through the meadi ployers offered to take me into business I along the fences, and with them. I stayed with the old l fields, with a strong for house till the principals died, and then i boysâ€"Women and girls, I had everything I wanted. The habit ‘. -â€"â€"armed with hoes, and of sticking to my business led people to f such weeds as thistle: trust me,,and give me a. character. I ‘ teazlesflaisiesmud pars owe all that I have and am to this mot- ~| and many other plants, tOâ€"Slick to your hush. lhut wblCh Will soon be The English have the entire monopo- ly of the business of making ocean ca. bios and 6f laying them. During the last ten years they have laid their tele- mma. 13mm in a! least hatt‘ the seas of ole-s and of laying them. During the . , . , . , . , ,gram. beak in strong pickle, ID 511:: last ten years they have laid taeir te.e« : , ,, , , . T] . . , . ;s:nut. lac ground saou.d be in good b, graph lines in at least halt the seas of, , 3 , .i , . . 1 heart, and mellow. 1“ the glooe, and it looas (ls) though, Wltllm I , . , * Manure may be hauled while snow tne next ten years they would havel , . , . Masts, or while the frozen ground per- them at the bottom of every sea over} . . : mits easy wheeling on ploughed land.-- which their fun and their commerce arel , . . . o ‘ ll“ ork over that which 13 liable to heat, 13 carried. Ii in an -' otner countr inl . . . . 1’ . , y ‘2 and mix wrth litter not needed as bed- fl 1:. trope, Asia or America a Government 1 din" u or a comnxmy desire to establish a sub-l 5 . F" , . e . ‘ , , g Swrne.â€"â€"- JlVC breeding sows, soon to in marine telegraph, they must make their : , , , , , :farrow, good roomy pens, and snort a contract in lmglan‘l it)? the construction : ,. I , , " . , straw for nests. keep a close watch of tile caule, anl in many every case l, - ,. . , . , , upon them, and if one does not own her , Iar its immersion. All the tnree At- g . ,, , . ,, lyoung, or treat them motherly, put a lantle owns were mane in lungland and ‘ . . . . t small dog in the pen for a few minutes . 1 l lull b" llwllsh shins. The French-l .. 3 a 1 L -â€"she Will soon own the American is neither French nor Ame- - . little ones, and luot err again. A sow Will usually bt not onl' is i‘ of lintrli'h matc- . . - . , y .u o a , l. in heat the third day after farromng. . rial and worstnanshlp, not onlv was it E Shoe re' nire extra care now Scab submerged from the Great Eastern, un-i . p, {‘1 i f 1 d .h 1‘ ,, ‘. F' 1.‘ V. ‘ lwxll cause -css o woo , an t ey are Hr .ne ”mum 0f Jag bh 0iuccrb’ipeculiarl" liable to disease Use car- hut a majority of the shares of the coin- . J f k' d' d . l , , ”I rd t" _. .‘, ..:.. . 1 Iholie soap are [D lseases an vermin» pin} an: own. ~y Billion capitalists, , . be h d I 1.1;“ H, ,. ,H l"= .3, 1” x 1 “31‘4“?” near ycantng, mus wntc e . n r e manner tub .Jgisa rare at l 1 1 b8 d d . d .1 their cables in the North Sea. and theland.m y am nurse an raise , 1 331,10 .m t,” L1,,“ Ocean and thelpossrble. One very early one rs worth ' ~. . :M i . ' w ate ones. Feed nursinc ewes oil- Bed boa; and may are now preparing l t 01 a Q d tl. ycake and a few raw roots, and out hem- sea an e i .C.- q, ,. . h' lock boughs for them to browse. Salt mm Liaâ€"i0 54’ mt mg 0f reaularly and give them dry places to other projects on the Asiatic and South llDlD and a nod ran 9 0 o u . ‘ l3 ' 0 American sums of the I’acxhe Ocean. l‘ Colvs comign in just have care Are the English to retain the men Give them roorgn loose boxes for solnc Opoly of this business until all the seas d b dy, dd' and waters ofthc world are fully ca- 3:1 “we"? go‘odbe gig. 0f stratw, , . . on we or rec rme . rm wa er bled? ll hat is the reply of American , ,9 , g 7 l to them, if the ground is my, but do not enius and American enterprise ?-â€";V. , g i l scrunp them. Feed also some raw roots I llorltl. and oil meal, perhaps to keep the bow- els moderately loose. All breeding ani- The Chicago Fenians are “ getting , . . _ . things mixed.” At a banquet and ball mals should be familiar with their mas given by them on St. Patrick’s day, one ter, and like to be petted and handled. J. R. Finnerty favored the party with Beeves and fattening sheep may be . led ‘the Orange and Green,’ pushed forward now as the weather of which the following is a verse :_ grows milder, either ripened off,or kept \steadily gaining a little, according to the stock market and the price of food. And we for one “other.” Working animals, both oxen and Th 6 i den of Fenians sincing the i horses, should be gradually accustomed es of the Oranoe Lily and, lovingly l to labor, if they have been standing idle, O y . . . calling the Oran gemen their , patriot or it Will tell hard upon them, and gall= ' brother’ is something new. How do ed necks and backs Will be the result.â€" the ‘Loyal Brothers’ like this drsp -y iShould such "03b“ occur, bind on '3’. . bags at night, and take all pressure off rican; to lay them in the Yellow prais Poultry-78d» some hens early, 98p0-â€" , cially if you breed pure stock, for early chickens that do well make the finest birds and the prise-takers at the shows. Geese ' should hatch early; but for ducks and turkeys, the warmer weather of May is more important than the growth they will make. , y â€" a Swampy mudomshould be. turned :"o‘ver-beforo the grub starts; they will thcn‘furnhh the :00“ a. white of day brongw “m 'uCh She paid to thc' taster; 34% ‘V got along very Buopc, Asia. or or a company dc marine telegrup' contract. in Bag of the cable, and for its subm r51: ink to Year Bush.~ The Chicago Fenians are “ getting c things mixed.” At a banquet and ball ‘ given by them on St. Patrick’s day, one ' J. R. Finnerty favored the party with ' ‘the Orange and Green,’ ‘1 of which the following is a verse :â€" “Let the Orange Lily be Thy badge, my patriot brotherâ€"- The everlasting green for me, And we for one another.” The idea. of Fenians singing the‘. ' ange Lily, and lovingly l ‘enlling the Orangemen their ‘patriot 1 brother’ is something new. How dolH the ‘Loyal Brothers’ like this display of affection and fondness on the part of the disloyal Brotherhood of the United States? The Grand Master must feel flattered at being called the ‘ patriot brother’ of the funny Finnerty and all the other ferocious, fighting, playing ‘ ‘Fany one! » '- ' . She got along very: _ weltunfil n‘ear the close of the second when She ‘missed her Iesson,’ and t in during recess, old, recently t learn to read, write and cypber; so school, and regularly every day brouglflten cows which she paid m the‘ téacber. 3116 got along very En gush Monopoly. Hints About Farm Work. 3' """ - .â€" Sceding with clover is usually done in March, if possible. The best reason we can suggest for this is, that if a snow covers the ground, the cast can be easily seen. The stand is as good if the seed is sown any time before the May rains. Many sunny days, and a drying surs face, are a temptation to begin plowing to early. Wait until the ground is set» tled, and the water is out of it, on all except sandy er gravelly soils which do not pack when wet. Many a field of heavy soil is damaged for the Whole season by being plowed before the water i is out of it, and the labor of subsequent i. tillage is greatly increased. Weeds start as early as the grass,‘ and they are easily killed with a. hoe.-â€"â€" 3 Go through the meadows and lanes along the fences, and over the grain fields, with a strong force of men and boysâ€"women and girls, too, if possible â€"â€"armcd with hoes, and cut or pull all such weeds as thistles, mnllins, wild i teazles,daisies,wild parsnips and carrots, i U 1 Spring grains cannot 1 soon after the ground is Prepare the seed by win 3 light. stnfi’, and use only igrain. Soak in strong 35mm. The ground sho heart, and mellow. fll‘flSS 7 other plants, now easily seen, ’11 will soon be concealed in the as the grass, has, it. is said, Edwards’ Message. The subscriber takes this opportunity of informing his numerous 'I‘iiends and customers, and the public generally, that the various Departments of ’his Busi- ness are replete with everything that is attractive, substantial, and useful. . , ”‘95 to $300 ; Fine Silver Watches from $7.5C to $60, all warranted to Give entire satislaction. The variety of renders EDWARDS“ establishment the most desirabie place in . Indeed, the notion that is sometimes entertained that you n Toronto or Hamilton to make suitable selections, is at once dissi- " ‘ e subscriber's Store. He would call particular atten- tiun to his stock of FINE Cgfltl) JEWELRY, which for quality and design is incompambly ahead of anything in Grey. Fine Gold Sets, Fine Gold Brooches, Fine Gold 1" Fine Gold Chains, Fine Gold Ear Rings, Fine slugs Gold Lockets, Fine Gold Charms, Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, Studs, all Fine Gold; no one can fail to be suited that wants to buy. ELECTED-PLATED WARE. ‘ - fl ‘ n‘â€"“J- The stock of Electroé Cake Baskets, Pickle of Cutlery, by the mo English and French Fancy Goods are prominent features in EDWARDS’ Dis- 'res a. momenta (or the Hiolid'af play of Attractions. The friendship that, reqni that is offered for the exercise Season, can easiiy be immortalized by the scope of benevolent friendship in the Fancy Goods Department)“. EDWARDS’. The Repairing of Watches, Clocks better satisfaction is not given in 3! lie may rely on having any want 31 Under this particular head, the undersign that there is perfect harmony between the the two work together very nicely indeed once he is convinced that a zest for refiner be effectually cultivated. Standard and M and well adapted to the wants of the en Durham and surrounding country. swam; sagas)! SGEQQL. mags a School Books at Edward’s will be found very extensively. Every inducement and encouragement are given to School Children to make the best use of the Opportunities which Free Schools and Edward’s Cheap School Books present'; for apart from any mercenary motive, Edwards is persoarfecf that Edncaticm 1’s the real cure for every social evil. A liberal discount to Teachers. Pens, Inks, Not? Papers, . VI-v, _ ti-Ju of the business community Those who refrain from giving Ed 'much in their own light, as be is be done elsewhere. A trial is res MES I SPECTACLESI BOOKS ! BOQKS I Violins, Guitars. Flutes, Cancer-tines, great variet in Durham entirely too good for ordinary very low. Harmonicas and Music Books, all in y. The Violins which Edwards line for sale one positively the beat ! They were imp orteciodirect from Germany last sfimmer, and are 7 ma: Tcnlps 0r Paganinnica. Will be sold In this department the subscriber has paid particular ntmntion, bein,~ carelul to select only the best and most fashionable styles, and he feels confident that. he can satisfy the most fastidious tastes. REFERRED TO A COMMITTEE or THE WHOLE mmuc. F. H. Edwards. >f Electroflated Ware will be found Very ats, Pickle Frames, Forks and Spoons, and by the most reliable maken. @tagiqplaery- DURHAM, Dec. 801,186}. PAPER-‘GOMARS, GEMS 8: i‘flfifi'fl. New Music and Musical lnstmments. hes, Clocks and J eweh‘y receives speciai attention t given in any other esiabiisement. anywhere. The any want supplied, in this particular. .pers, Foolscap, Bill Paper, Envelopes, c. The atten- ‘. community is particularly called to this Department. )m giving Edwards a share of their patronage stand very ght, as be is in a. osition to do better fix them than can ,the undersigned would take occasion to remark my between the Watch and the':Book Trade: that ry nicely indeed, and that after two years’ experi. 1 zest for refined literary and scientific research may Standard and Miscellaneous Books are well chosen, ems of the enlightened and intelligent people‘ of SPECTACLES ‘ ham at Edwards’. Toys are instruments Their place in the economy of dgyelop. icy expended in Toys 18 well invested. ery choke. Crnet Stands, and a very select assortment LOWEBTOWN, DURHAM. Llion, and The pub- DURHAM, OWEN SOUND 8L GODERIGH; DEALERS KN PURE DRUGS AND Chemicals, Perfumery and Toilet Preparations, Combs, Brushes, Fancy Goods, 330., c., of PMFEN? MEM'MNEfi. VARNISHE S ! EIEE EBQQE EEEE‘E ll every description and reliable in quality. Best. MWETS.“ mmmm Mk, TANNERS’ OIL, TAR, PITCH, PUTTY, RESIN, AXLE GREASE, 82c. LUBRICATlNG OlLS, Cheap; used by Millers, Threshers, - PAINTS AND PAINTEBS’ MATERlAl, Olive, Strength, Flavor and Quality Prices moderate. mam EYE-is» Teas ! Tea. D afrPURE ESSENCES, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, SPICES, PICKLES, HOPS, c., c. MOLSON’S CELEBRATE?!) ALE s1 50 PER DUZ. Roasted and Ground Bxitlsb, supplied at low rates. Pfififflm 8%38 fibflifl Physicians’ Prescriptions, and Family Recipes caretnlly compounded, and promptly attended to. Elephant, Seal and Crude Oil, Is an efl‘ectual'destroyer of Ticks on Sheep, also a preventative against the Fly and Scab glut-19g the hotNSnmmer months. lg n" I turn» WEAVERS" SUPPLIES !- gégt§“;$p}3}e§v 'tBEWQfiEI‘râ€"f" mid QUANTITY of the Wool, and that at a. trifling cost. It has been long and fBVOr. ably known in GgEleT BRITAIN, and it is confidently antlclpated, that upou trial, it will enjoyas favorable g reputation in Canada. GLASS FRUIT JARS. Va 1" 10 IS 001 0 rs Malt, French and Canadian. Prepaned only by PARKER’S Owen Sand, .15 Godetich. on the premises. unsurpassed. 85c. "Previous to 2the recent GREAT GREAT Our Dr'éé‘s Goods Department will be fmmd large and well assorted in . . m , n--- mm. Wm! Rena. Fancy C of Fancy Wool Reps; pkafin W001 «Reps, Fancy Brooch Wool Reps, French ‘Coa Serges, Plain Raisecl Lustres, ”Clan T: Winceys, Shelf Winceys, Noil Winceys, -‘L L nnnnnnnnn " IUDVJQ, Huvu -- -u--. ' - _ gone out. of Fashion, great bargains in. these lines mu De glveu. at," m ...__, and FANCY GOODS in great variety, in NEW CLAN RIBBONS, NEW DOUBLE FRINGE EDGED RIBBONS, FANCY RIBBONS, FANCY VELVET RIBBO‘SS, Silk Velvets, Union Velvets, Bonnets, Hats, Velveteens, Moss Velvets, Terry Velvets, Turbans, Flowers, Feathers. Bonnet and Eat Ornaments, Veils, Dress and Cloak Ribbons and Trimmings, c., 8:0. ave much pleasure country, that the all Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Durham, Oct. 18th. 186 . Q We also 'beg ‘to F1198) IRON, KETTLES KNOBS, ((5:- Powder, NVIIS‘ Razors}, NEW AUTUMN PRINTS DECIDEDLY FAIRBANKS SCALES, Tape Lines, . _ . Varnish Brushes, Wrenches, andgaimgnt evergfhing from a Needle to an Anvil; - 33.9“?“ foéget: fih‘at},.JQH,1$1_Q~HII:L‘,"from London, England, is still managiugtheMatymoih {ExilnringaDEyartmenh ' GRAIN- SCOOPS, GARDEN-R AXES VILS, ADZES, .AUGERS, AXLES. BRACES, BITTS.,BOLTS, BELTING, BUTTS,‘ COMPASSES. CHISELS, CHAIN, CURRY-COMES, CARDS, DRAWINGKNIVES, DRAWER. PULLS, bleasure in informing the that their SHOP EXTEE EXCK-CHAIN, 39g Qfiflfiggfim gsgea'rmwg Rivets. N. G. J. M‘KECHNIE, Bleached Cottons, Ladies Scarfs, Neckties, Hollands, ‘â€"“Ac~\hfl eminent will be found large anu weu anew.“ ... ..-- -_, - plain Wool Reps, Shot Wool Reps, Fancy Chain Wool Reps, Reps, French Coatille Cords, Maris, French Merinos, Coburgs, i Lustres, Clan Tartans, Fancy Winceys, Plain Winceys, Clan :ys, Noil Winceys, »c. [11? As striped dress goods have entirelv , great bargains in these lines will be given. $9 MILLINERY *8 in great variety, in NEW CLAN RIBBONS, NEW DOUBLE iIBBONS, FANCY RIBBONS, FANCY VELVET RIBBO‘SS, AM“. rpm", Valvpm- Silk Velvets. Union Velvets, Bonnets, H di'aw attention to our L t ARGE and WE'LL ASSORTED stock of Planes and Plane Irons of A '6 very kind and quality, Oils Rat Tram, vrming the inhabitants of Duunnu 'P EXTENSION has been completed; purchased their sto‘c’k of ' *V‘I- ‘ ““htywl and every othgr kind of Knives, EEEE EEEEEE, Wéâ€"té-1:1$}oofing8, (‘30-: 81?}; AILS'.;.CUT, WROUGHT, PRESSED 6r. HORSE, Shawls, . M‘KECHNIE, HA M'MERS, rder of the Day 3 Scyth es, Steel Tape, ns, Ladies’ Skirts, Shav Hollands, Pilot Cloths, LOWER TOWN, B vvuuv 5....â€" Pen, Pocket“, Desert, Table 8:. Kay, 00le Oil Lamps Chimneys, 5:0- IO’W’ ‘ ’0 â€" a every Kind, HATCHETSs HOES, Bope,_ of DURHAP'I Raspsl NEAR THE POST-OFFICE. COTTON GOODS, Shafivls, Stays, Flén'nels, oths, Tweeds, Mole‘ékins, Saws, CHEAP; HOE-I E CHEAP. g and surrounding I, and that having Séales, Jo HI HUNTER- Springs, Trowels, all the new s_ty lea HAY-KN IVES, 1 FOR SALE OR TO LEASE. Traps, . URNITURE FACTORY WATER. { PoWER, in the Village of Hanover, fnr Sale or to Leasg. Terms reasonable, A Jply to the subsckxbpr, at. Owen Sound, o'r"to Mr. J 01111 Cuspm, near gamma, 0! ’to G. Jackson, Esq , M. 19., Durham. , w. A. STEPHENS. Owen Sound, Dec. 16th, 1869. {L Growth of the Hair. Manufactured JOHN FANT, Hair Dresser. 320., Dunuville, Ont. PRICEâ€"$1.500“. and 25 cents per bottle. "‘ This is a most superior article, com. posed entirely of vegetable substances, and is positively the best article for the hair ever manufactured. 121. FER THE PRESERVATION AND by YR fOULD RESPECT-FULLY 1N. form the inhabitantB of Durlgam‘ ' init that he has commenced mai- 2238?: th‘eyfiew Cottagle, near _the .Ashery. ' _ ‘epra’ctxc‘e m Lon- don and many of the. provin‘cigl towns if: England, hapes by stnct a'ttgntxoln to busi- ness, to merita share of p‘nbhc patronage. RURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY WEEKLY. BY 9. D. 1'. moons, New York City, and Rochester, N. Y. Vol. XXL, for 1-870, of this Famous Journal will Excel in all the characteristic: of a Firstâ€"Class Rural, Literary, Family and business Newspaper, co mhinedâ€"makin g it the Nov. 23; 1869. Vastly Improved, in J an. last, and is now not only the Largest, Cheapest and Best, but also the Largest Circulating W'eekiy in its Sphere. S'u ‘erior in Ability, Value and Variety of ontents, as well as in ‘ ‘ " - -' _ -__.J L-..:..,.,, all“ I “LLUDJ v- v-â€" and Illustretions, and having a Practical, Scientific and Literary Subjects, ,an Exchange truly says of it that "Tin; RURAL is the most Elegantly Printed, Ably Edited, Widely Circulated and Heartily Welcomed Paper, as a. whole, which now Moore’s Ruml New-Yorkei The Campus DEPARTMENT, lately unru- daced, is conducted by Rev. W. F. Clarke, of Guelph, Out., formerly editor of the Canada Farmer. MOORE'S RURAL PAYS All who cultivate Fruits, Flowers, Vege- tables. ci, even on a small scale, (in City, PVillage or Suburb,) while to Farmers, Planters, Horticulturists, Stock Breeders, Wool Growers, Dairymen, Poultry Fan- ciers, -'sc., it is INDISPENSABLE. In the FAMILY it is highly regarded, its Literary and Miscellaneous Departments Furnishing CHOICE AND ENTERTAIN- IlN‘G READING FOR ALL. The Rea-Ans MARKET AND CROP REPORTS Are full and reliable. Indeed, being Ably Edited, Illustrated and Printed in Extra Style, and Adapted to Country, Village and City, the Bran. is the i’aper tor Yours ll; Family and Friends. It is not. a mont {V or semi-motnhly, but a Large and Beauti- ful Illustrated Weeklyeâ€"an‘d, thoucrh fioubl‘c its former size, its Subscription l’rice re- I mains unchanged 1 LARGEST-"BEST-"CHEAPEST. V ices, NAPOLEON OF ITS CLASS! Vol. XXL, for 1870, will be publisheé in Superior Style, each Number compriS“ ing Sixteen Double Quarto Pages, (of Five Columns Each,) Finely Illustrated, and Neatly Printed on Book Paper. , -l‘L-.. A__‘â€"A HY COPE, Tailor, Only $3 a Year ; in clubs of ten or more, $2.53. Canadians, 20 cm. a year emu-a, For American postage. Subscribe and Club Now 1 Great inducements to Club Agent: -â€"â€"O\’er one Hundred Valuable Premiums; ranging in price from $4 to $600! Speci- mens, Premium Lists, Show-B1118, c., sent, tree. Ilv‘ I The RURAL has always hailed {rem Rochester, N. Y., (the heart of afamw'. farming and fruit growing region wherein several of its Editors and Contributors reside,) but as its principal Publication Oflice is now in New York, all letters should be addressed to DURHAM CHRONICLE Thursday Morning, 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary are considered as wishing to continue their subscriptions. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publisher may send them until all arrears are paid, subscribers are responsible for all numbers sent. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse tot ; the periodicalst are directed, they are held responsible till they have settled tfiet'r Bill, and ordered their periodical to be discontinued. - Sending numbers back, or icam’n g (12cm in the Ofiice, is not such notice of disco:'- tinuance as. the Law Requires. 4. If subscribers remove to other places without informing the publisher. and their periodicals are sent to the f ormet directions, they are held responsible. ake F ANT’S Busmess Cards, ten hues and under, p9. annum $4. 9 The number of l ines in an advertlsrmenv to be ascertained by the amountof SWCc whichit occupies in the column as memsurt’d , by qscale of solid brevier. _ Liberal arrangements made mth Merchants and others advertising 1’ FORM, STYLE, TERMS, ézc. U: u.uvâ€"â€"v - fife-Liberal arrangements Merchants and others advert Ca; 0 “j: Advertisements without directlons, inserted until forbid, a accordingly. . It. -',‘ ‘A GREAT ILLUSTRATED OfevervdeScription, executed 1n 3:1.” unsurpassed by any office in Ordersby Mail will receive CHARGES RSASOMBLE. Rates of Advertising‘ IS PUBLISHED EVERY fiEPARTâ€"MfiEgT, lately intro: ed bv Rev. “7. F. Clarke, DQT MOORE, , 4.1 Park Row, New York. BY White J 011' 83‘- All orders Drug StOre prom p, s.â€"Pure so bring dong them vaccinated 1 HYSICIAN. FATE of Ofiicewln Grifl County of Grey-i promptly intent“ Lands, C- -, made up 8“ lend ox. good 8 per cent. ' MDurham Durham, 10 ~13 obbing d I 1 Pain Glazing, an: ’znost appl'O‘ -O ARRISTU Solicitor WaggOi 1C8. eneral A ' Auctio' and as g' in the l w“ Wax-cl cf the b? Sam‘ Durham, Drawn] patronq Perkins branchd donein OUSE large Will} L353? Will NRA EG to